Difference between revisions of "Amish communities"
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'''Amish communities''' have thrived in [[Pennsylvania]] and the upper-[[Midwest]]. Since 2000, new [[Amish]] communities have arisen in: | '''Amish communities''' have thrived in [[Pennsylvania]] and the upper-[[Midwest]]. Since 2000, new [[Amish]] communities have arisen in: | ||
| − | *Colorado | + | *[[Colorado]] |
| − | *Nebraska | + | *[[Nebraska]] |
| − | *New Mexico | + | *[[New Mexico]] |
| − | *South Dakota | + | *[[South Dakota]] |
| − | *Vermont | + | *[[Vermont]] |
| − | *Wyoming | + | *[[Wyoming]] |
and in three provinces in [[Canada]]: | and in three provinces in [[Canada]]: | ||
| − | *Manitoba | + | *[[Manitoba]] |
| − | *New Brunswick | + | *[[New Brunswick]] |
| − | *Prince Edward Island | + | *[[Prince Edward Island]] |
The Amish population doubles every 20 years, and since 2000 more than 303 new Amish communities have been established. | The Amish population doubles every 20 years, and since 2000 more than 303 new Amish communities have been established. | ||
[[category:Amish]] | [[category:Amish]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:42, July 29, 2022
Amish communities have thrived in Pennsylvania and the upper-Midwest. Since 2000, new Amish communities have arisen in:
and in three provinces in Canada:
The Amish population doubles every 20 years, and since 2000 more than 303 new Amish communities have been established.